Organized by the Tulane Philosophy Department, the Murphy-Philosophy Seminars are a series of talks where Center for Ethics Faculty Fellows and distinguished guest speakers present works in progress on ethics, political philosophy, political theory, moral psychology, the philosophy of law, and intellectual history. These seminars are designed primarily as a philosophy colloquia for faculty, fellows, and graduate students.

Organized by the Tulane Philosophy Department, the Murphy-Philosophy Seminars are a series of talks where Center for Ethics Faculty Fellows and distinguished guest speakers present works in progress on ethics, political philosophy, political theory, moral psychology, the philosophy of law, and intellectual history. These seminars are designed primarily as a philosophy colloquia for faculty, fellows, and graduate students.

Organized by the Tulane Philosophy Department, the Murphy-Philosophy Seminars are a series of talks where Center for Ethics Faculty Fellows and distinguished guest speakers present works in progress on ethics, political philosophy, political theory, moral psychology, the philosophy of law, and intellectual history. These seminars are designed primarily as a philosophy colloquia for faculty, fellows, and graduate students.

Matías Morales is a postdoctoral scholar in Economics and The Murphy Institute's Center for Public Policy Research. He completed his PhD in Public Administration at New York University in 2024. He researches topics in Economics of Education. You can see Morales' CV here.

Luca Ferrero is a Professor of Philosophy at the University of California, Riverside, and a 2024-2025 Faculty Fellow at the Center for Ethics. Professor Ferrero’s research focuses on questions about rationality, constitutivism, and personal identity. 

Benjamin Ferguson is a Professor of Philosophy at the University of Warwick, Director of the University’s PPE program, and a 2024-2025 Faculty Fellow at the Center for Ethics. Professor Ferguson’s research in moral and political philosophy focuses on the ethics of market-based interactions like exploitation and fraud. 

Johanna Jauernig is a 2024-2025 Faculty Fellow at the Center for Ethics and has a background in philosophy, experimental economics, and moral psychology. Her research is rooted in the idea that understanding both the incentive structures and the cognitive mechanisms behind moral attitudes is crucial for the ethical analysis of societal problems. With this approach, she addresses topics such as market skepticism, moral narratives in housing and land-use discourse, and the societal impacts of disruptive technologies. 

Emily Gamundi is originally from New Orleans. After receiving her Ph.D. in Mathematics from Tulane University, she became part of the faculty of Trinity University in Washington D.C. as a Clare Boothe Luce Professor of Mathematics. While there, she nurtured a passion for teaching and guiding students. After starting a family, she made the decision to stay home with her children while they were young and continued her desire to inspire a love of learning through homeschooling her seven children. Upon returning to academia as part of the faculty at St.

Dr. Ang is an applied microeconomist with research interests in health and urban economics. Ang recently received a PhD in Economics from Georgia State University, and joined Tulane University's Department of Economics and Murphy Institute as a postdoctoral scholar in health economics and policy in Fall 2024.